MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

BY CHARLES B. TRUAX and ROBERT R. CARKHUFF

FROM THE FOREWORD: THE field of counseling and psychotherapy has for years presented the puzzling spectacle of unabating enthusiasm for forms of treatment whose effectiveness could not be objectively demonstrated. With few exceptions, statistical studies have consistently failed to show that any form of psychotherapy is followed by significantly more improvement than would be caused by the mere passage of an equivalent period of time. Despite this, practitioners of various psychotherapeutic schools have remained ormly convinced that their methods are effective. The growing demand for psychotherapy is evidence that many recipients of these forms of treatment also believe that they are being helped. The series of investigations reported in this impressive book have succeeded in resolving this paradoxical state of affairs, and the consequences may be far-reaching.

Chicago. Aldine. 1967. 429p..

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

by GAIL S. REED

Transference Neurosis and Psychoanalytic Experience: Perspectives on Contemporary Clinical Practice delves into the intricate world of psychoanalytic therapy, exploring the complexities of transference neurosis and its profound impact on the therapeutic process. Through a series of insightful perspectives from experienced clinicians, this book offers valuable insights and practical guidance for navigating the challenges of contemporary clinical practice. Readers are invited to explore the dynamic interplay between patient and therapist, shedding light on the transformative power of the therapeutic relationship. With a keen focus on understanding transference neurosis in a modern context, this book serves as a valuable resource for mental health professionals seeking to deepen their clinical insights and enhance their therapeutic skills.

NEW HAVEN. YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 1994. 262p.